Contents: what disaster response management can learn from chaos theory; disaster in aisle 13 revisited; nonlinear analysis of disaster response data; disaster responder's perception of time; fractals & path dependent processes: a theoretical approach for characterizing emergency medical responses to major disasters; self-organization in disaster response: global strategies to support local action; & chaos theory & disaster response management: lessons for managing periods of extreme instability. Bibliography.
Including contributions from sixty international authors, this book examines emergency responses to environmental dangers such as chemical fires, hazardous material and oil spills, nuclear reactor accidents, and earthquakes, and crises in ...
Specifically, they must be sensitive to local cultural requirements (Neal and Phillips, 1995:333), emergent norms (Schneider, 1992:135, 137–138), and potential intercultural conflicts (Karadawi, 1983:540; Phillips, 1993:101–104) in ...
... Management Can Learn from Chaos Theory, California Research Bureau, California State Library, Sacramento (1996) 6. Priesmeyer, H.R., Cole, E.: Nonlinear Analysis of Disaster Response Data. In: Koehler, G.A. (ed.) What Disaster Response ...
Smith, C., & Comer, D. (1994). Self-organization in small groups: A study of group effectiveness within non-equilibrium conditions. Human Relations, 47, 553–581. Smith, G. F. (1998). Idea-generation techniques: A formulary of active ...
... Management Review, 2(3), 34–52. Kiel, D. (1995). Chaos Theory and Disaster Response Management: Lessons for Managing Periods of Extreme Instability. What Disaster Response Management Can Learn From Chaos Theory? Conference Proceedings, May ...
Standards have not been developed to promote consensus interpretations of the evidence supporting individual strategies. Chaos theory and Disaster Response Chaos theory has been recently indicated as a useful way to understand a ...
As they are traditionally understood, the four phases of the disaster life cycle include mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery (Benjamin et al. 2011). In terms of mitigation, it is argued that “the best times for systematic ...
The Handbook of International Crisis Communication Research articulates a broader understanding of crisis communication, discussing the theoretical, methodological, and practical implications of domestic and transnational crises, featuring ...
Technology opensethical dilemmasby making possible what had nothitherto been possible. ... Technology is another word for the forces of production. ... The timetables and rail movements were his immediate technology.
IOM's Tools for Evaluating the Metropolitan Medical Response System Program: Phase I Report (2001) highlighted the importance of placing the “emphasis on enhancing existing systems rather than building new, perhaps competing [ones]” as ...